The Bourbon news. (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, October 08, 1912, Image 8

Image and text provided by University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

THE BOURBQN NEWS, PARIS, KENTUCKY, OCTOBER 8, 1912" -f n. ; ys tfl(,d4N,. iiHIC:GEO. W. DAVISPDNERAl DIRECTOR AND LICENSED E1BALMER.BOTH'PHONESDAY137; NIGHT 399,- t"Ce jows of Correct Tootwear'DAN COHEN!i-r 7 7F- MjJ I--i 1I hj JWtlGreat FallFootwearSpecialsThisWeek!vA grand assortment of jmart, nobby footwear, including the latest approved hits ofthis season, that will be appreciated by themost correct dressers.Better Values Never GreetedThe People of Paris.We have convinced hundreds of people ofthe advisability of trading at our store.VLet Us Prove ItTo You!Come to us for your Footwear needs foryourself and family and be pleased. Wemake a specialty of Boys' and Girls' School. Shoes Shoes that will stand hard wear andkeep the foot dry and comfortable.We Are Now Ready Witha. Full Lineixof Men's Walk-Over Shoes, including all thelatest styles in all leathers the best moneycan buy.i1IDAIN COHEN,336 Main1 St. Paris, Ky.Fill Out the Nomination Blank With Your Name or Thatof Friend and Bring or Mail to the CampaignManager The Bourbon News, Paris, Ky.FILL OUT THIS BLANKAnd mail or 'bring it to The Campaign Manager, THE BOURBON1Nomination Blank Good For 1 ,000 VotesI nominateM '.Addressas a candidate in THE BOURBON NEWS Great Automobile andPrize Campaign.My Name Is .Address.The name and address ot people making nominations will not bedivulged. Only a limited number of nominations will be accepted.It is understood tnat for each candidate nominated only onenomination coupon which entitled the candidate so nominated toLa.uuu votes, win uc auuepteu uy biie aiiijaigii iyj niiager. mi MHnaHHniMHiManHiMmlRecovering from Injuries. vMr. Lindsay Stewart, , who several.weeks ago suffered a severe injury tohis leg when a horse he was riding,fell upon him, was in the city yesterday. Mr- Stewart is rapidly recovering from his injuries, although he issuffering considerably. ,Carpets and Rugs.Come to the carpet and rug store ifyou want something nice at reasonableDrices. Large stock to select from.No shop worn natterns, all new.J. T. HINTON.25 VOTE COUPONFill out as directed and send to the Campaign Manager, THE BOURBON NEWS, Paris, Ky. Votes cannotbe bought. They must be cut from THE BOURBONNEWS or secured on subscriptions.Not Good After October 1 5thGREAT AUTOMOBILE AND PRIZE CAMPAIGNThis Coupon will Count for 25 VOTESFor.Dist. NoAddress.MILLERSBURG ITEMS.Mr. C. K Bastin visited hi3 parentsat Lancaster from Saturday until Monday. Dr. W G.Dailey was in his office Saturday for active work. after a severalweeks' illness.Mr. S. C. Bascom. of Owingsville.was the guest of Mr. V. L. Bartonfrom Saturday until todav.IMrs.N .H. Rankin, of Carlisle, wasthe guest Friday of her parents, Mr.and Mrs. 0. R. Rankin.Mr. J. F. Miller left Saturday for atwo weeks' visit to His daughter, Mrs,L. T. Drain, in Louisville. 'Misses Lucy and Katherine Robertson were guests of relatives at Carlislefrom Thursday until Saturday.Mrs. Chas. Conway and daughter,Miss Lula, of Cynthiana, were guestsof Miss Anna Conway Thursday.Miss Minnie May Henson, of Indiananolis, was the guest of Miss CurlieInkso from Thursday until Saturday.Mr.' Roy Patterson and family, ofDanville, arrived Thursday as guestsof hia parents, Mr. and Mrs.J HemyPatterson.The infant daughter of Mr. and'Mrs.J. C- Arthur, -ied Saturday. Interment in'Millersburg cemetery Sundayafternoon.Mrs. J. H. Carpenter and daughter,Mrs. Leslie Siuout, the flatter ofOwingsville, are visiting Mrs. Chas.Friend, at Suanee, Okla.Class No. 5 of the Christian SundaySchool, taught by Miss Belle TaylorJudy, will serve oysters one day thelatter part of next week.Dr.D. R. Deans and family, accompanied tyy their cousin, Miss Ollie Talbott, returned Friday after a twomonths sojourn with relatives in NewYork.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Leer moved Saturday to their farm on the MaysvilleDikP three miles north of town. Mr.and Mrs. E. M. Thomason moved tothe Leer home on Main street -fromBest flat.Little Elay Alonzo Mattox, the5 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. BerryT. Mattox. died Friday morning aftera brief fUlness of acute indigestion.Interment Saturday at ten a. m. inthe Millersburg cemetery.The first number of the lyceurrf series of concerts givenjby the Y- W. C.A. of the M. F. C, will take place onthe evening of October 30. The coursewill consist of a series of four numbers. Season tickets $1.25.The manj friends of Miss Sallie McIntyre will be glad to hear that she isimproving nicely at Norton Infirmaryin Louisville. Dr. W.G. Bailey is inreceipt of a letter from her doctorthere which is very encouraging.The following is the complete schedule of the M. M. I. foot ball team forthis season : Saturday, October 12,Frankfort High School at Millersburg:Saturdav, October 19, Maysville HighSchool at Maysville; Saturday, October 26, Lexinxton High School at Millersbuig; Monday. '.November 4, 'ranklort High School at Frankfort; Mo.ndav, November 11, Cynthiana HighSchool at Millersburg Thursday, -November16. Maysville High School atMillersburg.The annual faculty "recital of the M.F. C. was held in the chapel Friday beginning at 8 p. m. The ladies weregreeted with a large and appreciativeaudience. All of the available spacein the spacious auditorium was occupied withjovers of music and dramatic art. The interest or thecentered naturally around1 MissesBlair, instructor in exnression, andMcGlasson, instructor in voice, whoare the new members of the: faculty.Miss Blair's expression is good, far superior to anyone who has filled thatchair since the time of Miss King.Miss McGlasson was exceedingly'good,in her annunciation particularly.Misses Best and Nell need no encomiums as th,ey have appeared before Millersburg audiences on two previous occasions. Miss Best as a pianist isequal to any in Central Kentucky andMiss Nell as violinist, charms all whohear her. Her rendition of selectionsfrom the Bohemian Girl will never beforgotten.Mr. J. P. Auxier is in Maysville onbusiness.Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Leer, Jr., 'leavetoday for a visit to friends in Lexington and to attend the Trots.Messrs. E. M. Thomason and J. A.Shoptaugh left Monday to attend theGrandLodge of Odd Fellows at Somerset. Mrs.C . C. Chanslor and little sonleft Saturday for a two weeks' visit toher mother. Mrs. Sarah Wright atMaysville.Ihe first game of foot ball of theseason here yesterday afternoon resulted in a victory for the MillersburgMilitary Institute over the EasternKentucky State Normal School bv ascore of 13 to 12. The Cadets wereoutweighed bv twenty pounds to theman but in the face of such tremendous odds put up a stubborn game,winning on points.Low Colonist Rates.Low one-wav second class colonistfares to California, British Columbia,Arizona, Alberta, Montana, Oragon,Washingaton, Nevada, New Mexico,Utah and Texas. Tickets on saleSept. 5th to October 10th, inclusive.For further information, call on or address ,W. H. HARRIS. Agent.. J. K. SMITH. T. A.Sale for New Bank Arrives.The lage safe for the People's Bankarrived yesterday and was placed inposition. The safe is one of the largest in the city, weighing four tons andrequired a large force of men toplace it in position.Insure with W. O. Hinton.Prompt payyng non - unioncompanies. tfCampaign in Bourbon Opens.The Democratic campaign in Bourbon county onened yesterday when ExSenator W. A. Byron, of Brooksville,and Hon. C. M. Thomas, of Bourboncounty addressed a large gathering ofDemocratic voters at the court house,i The Circuit Court room in which theaddresses were made was well filledwith enthusiastic Democrats who gavetheir closest attention ' during thesDeech ot tbfe former Senator frim theNinth district.Hon. H. A. Schoberth, of Versailles,who was scheduled to address thevoters on this occasion was preventedfrom being here to fill hs engagementon account of a severeJcold contractedseveralfldays ago and in his stead Senator Byron was selected..Senator Byron's speech aboundedwith true Democratic doctrine. Hjespoke on the leading issues of the campaign and his address was followed attentively by the large number present.The meeting, as a whole was rriosenthusiastic and highly encuuraging tothe Democratic leaders of Bourbon.Cturt Day Brim Large Crowd.Yesterday being county court day alarge crowd was in town. Businesswas brisk in all branches. About sev-ency-nve muie coua on the raaiketmany of which sold at prices ramdn;?from $60 to 5115. Thirty aged muleswere offered, most of which changedhands.' CaywoodJ& McCJintock bought fourteen mule colts at from S65 to S110and twelve broke mules at an averageof $180. They also purchased twentyhead of cattle at 6 cents per poundC. Alexander sold fifty feeders to wH. Renick at a good figure.About 200 head of sheep at the pensof M. J. Murphy all of which sold. JE. Boardman sold to Frank Clay ICOhead at So Der head and 100 head toFrank Wilmoth at the same Drice.Two hundred head of cattfe, most oCwhich changed hands. John Marshallsold to Reynolds Letton 30 head of 700pound cactle at 5 3-4 cents, and 9'Jhead to Albert Moffett Wright 503pounds at 3-4 cents. Simon Weilsold to John M. Brennan thirty 7J)pound cattle at 5 l-2c ents.per FML01!GBIlt, $1,000 to $io,oogW. KING & SON,125 Chcapslde, Lexington, Ky.New Shoe Shiner"" Parlors.Ed. ParkerThe popular Elevator Boy andJanitor at the AgriculturalBank, has opened a Shoe-ShiningParlor in the hallway of theBank and will be glad to waiton the public in this section ofthe city.Yofur Patronage Is Solicited.& ' Urn&& - 3zZFv.mimpfjiWimkmsWismFall Hats !In all the latest colors andshapes, included areImported VelourHP Boys9 School Suits, Caps andAiPciOdd Pants.JftSS!?'fmPRI6E & 60. ciotmerand Furnishers-ii.8ir7Elt ntsf SriF X-i? vfe-e1 rF vsrF a-F vCr? jCra. vr?F feAssTVfC. W. B. M. Meeting.The G. W. B. M. met Friday afternoon in the parlors of tbe Christianchurch, with Mrs. J. Walter Payne,vice-president, presiding. The reDortof the treasurer, Mrs. G. Arsnparger,showed that $468.80 in special offerings and $192.42 membership dues.'ora total ot $661.12, had been raisedduring the missionary year just closed.Mrs. J. W. Hayden, Mrs. R.B. Hutchcraft and Mrs. Fanniebeile Sutherlandwere appointed a committee to arrange the program for next years work.The following officers were elected:president, Mrs. W. E. Simms; firstvice-president, Mrs. R.B. Hutchcraft;second vice-president. Mrs. WalterPayne; third vice-president. Mrs William Mvall; secretary. Mrs. HarryKerslake; treasurer, Mrs. C. Arnsparger ; leader of Junior Endeavor,Miss Bessie Wilson; organist. MissMabel TemDlin ; leader of MissionBand, Mrs. Watson Judv ; assistants,Mrst 1. M. Funk and Mrs. FrankWalKer; organist, Mrs. Lizzie Walker. The report was adopted and theofficers elected. Mrs. J. W. Haydenconducted the literary part of the program, subject, "The Homa Campaignfor tylisisons." Several interestingselections were read. Attention wascalled to the great missionary andSunday school convention to be held inthe Armory at Louisville October15-22, and a welcome to delegatesfrom Governor J. B. McCrearywasread by Mrs. Payne fiom The Evangelist. Several persons from Paris willattend this convention, among thembeing jElder and Mrs. W. E. Ellis.MissMry Ellis, Mrs. C. A. Daugher-ty and Mrs. J. M. Walker. Anjinvitation was extended to the members ofthe Auxiliaiy to attend a missionary,rally next Wednesday and Thursdayevening J al the Presbyterian church.Fill Your Pantry: NOW!'And You Will Have No Fear ofthe Rainy Day.16-lbs. Granulated Sugar25-lbs; Granulated SugarPure Hog Lard, per lbPure Hog Lard, by the 50-lb. cans,Dry Salt Bacon, per lbNice lean Bacon, per lbCu-To-Nb Breakfast Bacon, slicedCu-To-No Hams, Sliced2 Cans Good Corn3 Cans Baby Bunton CornRoyal Seal Oats, in cans .Old Reliable Coffee, per lbGood Bulk Coffee, per lb -Preserving Pears, per bu r.$1. 1.00.50.15.14.14.18.25.25.15.25.10.30.25.75nBLUE RIBBON FLOUR25-lb Sack SOc50-lb Sack $ 1 .601 OO-lb Sack $3.20T. C. LEJNIHANtoSPatamCash Grocery.Both Phones 234wtykd?